This file documents the functions exported by customize-cra
.
customizers
- addTslintLoader
- addExternalBabelPlugin
- addExternalBabelPlugins
- addBabelPlugin
- addBabelPlugins
- addBabelPreset
- addBabelPresets
- babelInclude
- babelExclude
- removeInternalBabelPlugin
- fixBabelImports
- addDecoratorsLegacy
- useBabelRc
- disableEsLint
- useEslintRc
- enableEslintTypescript
- addWebpackAlias
- addWebpackResolve
- addWebpackPlugin
- addWebpackExternals
- addWebpackModuleRule
- setWebpackTarget
- setWebpackStats
- addBundleVisualizer
- setWebpackOptimizationSplitChunks
- adjustWorkbox
- addLessLoader
- addPostcssPlugins
- disableChunk
- removeModuleScopePlugin
- watchAll
- adjustStyleLoaders
utilities
customizers
are functions that produce modifications to a config object, allowing a user to easily enable or disable webpack
, webpack-dev-server
, babel
, et al., features.
Need to install tslint-loader
.
const { addTslintLoader } = require("customize-cra");
module.exports = override(addTslintLoader());
create-react-app
actually has two rules in its webpack
config for babel-loader
: one for code in addSrc
(src/
by default) and the other for code external
to that folder (like node_modules
). You can add plugins to the external
loader using addExternalBabelPlugin
in the same way you'd use addBabelPlugin
.
A simple helper that calls addExternalBabelPlugin
for each plugin passed.
Note: Make sure to use the spread operator if adding multiple plugins.
module.exports = override(
disableEsLint(),
...addExternalBabelPlugins(
"babel-plugin-transform-do-expressions",
"@babel/plugin-proposal-object-rest-spread"
),
fixBabelImports("lodash", {
libraryDirectory: "",
camel2DashComponentName: false
}),
fixBabelImports("react-feather", {
libraryName: "react-feather",
libraryDirectory: "dist/icons"
})
);
Adds a babel plugin. Whatever you pass for plugin
will be added to Babel's plugins
array. Consult their docs for more info.
Note that this rewirer will not add the plugin to the yarn test
's Babel configuration. See useBabelRc()
to learn more.
A simple helper that calls addBabelPlugin
for each plugin you pass in here. Make sure you use the spread operator when using this, for example
module.exports = override(
disableEsLint(),
...addBabelPlugins(
"polished",
"emotion",
"babel-plugin-transform-do-expressions"
),
fixBabelImports("lodash", {
libraryDirectory: "",
camel2DashComponentName: false
}),
fixBabelImports("react-feather", {
libraryName: "react-feather",
libraryDirectory: "dist/icons"
})
);
Adds a babel preset. Whatever you pass for preset
will be added to Babel's preset
array. Consult their docs for more info.
Note that this rewirer will not add the preset to the yarn test
's Babel configuration. See useBabelRc()
to learn more.
A simple helper that calls addBabelPreset
for each preset you pass in here. Make sure you don't pass an array and use the spread operator when using this, for example
module.exports = override(
...addBabelPresets(
[
"@babel/env",
{
targets: {
browsers: ["> 1%", "last 2 versions"]
},
modules: "commonjs"
}
],
"@babel/preset-flow",
"@babel/preset-react"
)
);
Overwrites the include
option for babel loader, for when you need to transpile a module in your node_modules
folder.
module.exports = override(
babelInclude([
path.resolve("src"), // make sure you link your own source
path.resolve("node_modules/native-base-shoutem-theme"),
path.resolve("node_modules/react-navigation"),
path.resolve("node_modules/react-native-easy-grid")
])
);
Overwrites the exclude
option for babel-loader
. Useful for excluding a specific folder that you don't want to be transpiled.
module.exports = override(babelExclude([path.resolve("src/excluded-folder")]));
Removes a specific babel
plugin with a constructor name matching pluginName
from the configuration.
module.exports = override(removeInternalBabelPlugin("plugin-name"));
Adds the babel-plugin-import plugin. See above for an example.
Add decorators in legacy mode. Be sure to have @babel/plugin-proposal-decorators
installed.
Does what it says. You may need this along with addDecoratorsLegacy
in order to get decorators and exports to parse together.
If you want use @babel/plugin-proposal-decorators
with EsLint, you can enable useEslintRc
, described below, with the follow configuration in your .eslintrc
or package.json
:
{
"extends": "react-app",
"parserOptions": {
"ecmaFeatures": {
"legacyDecorators": true
}
}
}
Causes your .eslintrc file to be used, rather than the config CRA ships with.
configFile
is an optional parameter that allows to specify the exact path to the ESLint configuration file.
Updates Webpack eslint-loader to lint both .js(x) and .ts(x) files and show linting errors/warnings in console.
Adds the provided alias info into webpack's alias section. Pass an object literal with as many entries as you'd like, and the whole object will be merged in.
Adds the provided resolve info into webpack's resolve section. Pass an object literal with as many entries as you'd like, and the whole object will be merged in.
Adds the provided plugin info into webpack's plugin array. Pass a plugin defined with new webpack.DefinePlugin({...})
Add external dependencies, useful when trying to offload libs to CDN.
For example you can offload react
and react-dom
by
addWebpackExternals({
react: "React",
"react-dom": "ReactDom"
});
addWebpackExternals
can also accept a string
, function
, or regex
. See the webpack documentation for more information.
Adds the provided rule to the webpack config's module.rules
array.
See https://webpack.js.org/configuration/module/#modulerules for more information
module.exports = {
override(
addWebpackModuleRule({test: /\.txt$/, use: 'raw-loader'})
)
}
Sets the target
config variable for webpack. This can be, as described in the webpack docs, a string or a function.
module.exports = {
override(
setWebpackTarget('electron-renderer')
)
}
Sets the stats
attribute for webpack. This is an attribute that can allow you to customize Webpack's error message behaviour, in production builds. This can be, as described in the webpack docs, a string or an object.
module.exports = {
override(
setWebpackStats('errors-only')
)
}
You can configure it to ignore certain expected warning patterns, as create-react-app treats warnings as errors when CI
env is true:
module.exports = {
override(
setWebpackStats({
warningsFilter: [
'filter',
/filter/,
(warning) => true
]
})
)
}
Adds the bundle visualizer plugin to your webpack config. Be sure to have webpack-bundle-analyzer
installed. By default, the options passed to the plugin will be:
{
"analyzerMode": "static",
"reportFilename": "report.html"
}
You can hide this plugin behind a command line flag (--analyze
) by passing true
as second argument.
addBundleVisualizer({}, true);
Sets your customized optimization.splitChunks configuration to your webpack config. Please Use this method cautiously because the webpack default config is effective on most of time. By default, the options in create-react-app is:
{
"chunks": "all",
"name": false
}
You can hide this plugin behind a command line flag (--analyze
) by passing true
as second argument.
addBundleVisualizer({}, true);
Causes your .babelrc (or .babelrc.js) file to be used, this is especially useful
if you'd rather override the CRA babel configuration and make sure it is consumed
both by yarn start
and yarn test
(along with yarn build
).
// config-overrides.js
module.exports = override(
useBabelRc()
);
// .babelrc
{
"presets": ["babel-preset-react-app"],
"plugins": ["emotion"]
}
{
analyzerMode: "static",
reportFilename: "report.html"
}
which can be overridden with the (optional) options argument.
Adjusts Workbox configuration. Pass a function which will be called with the current Workbox configuration, in which you can mutate the config object as needed. See below for an example.
adjustWorkbox(wb =>
Object.assign(wb, {
skipWaiting: true,
exclude: (wb.exclude || []).concat("index.html")
})
);
First, install less
and less-loader
packages:
yarn add --dev less less-loader
or:
npm i -D less less-loader
After it's done, call addLessLoader
in override
like below:
const { addLessLoader } = require("customize-cra");
module.exports = override(addLessLoader(loaderOptions));
loaderOptions
is optional. If you have Less specific options, you can pass to it. For example:
const { addLessLoader } = require("customize-cra");
module.exports = override(
addLessLoader({
strictMath: true,
noIeCompat: true,
modifyVars: {
"@primary-color": "#1DA57A", // for example, you use Ant Design to change theme color.
},
cssLoaderOptions: {}, // .less file used css-loader option, not all CSS file.
cssModules: {
localIdentName: "[path][name]__[local]--[hash:base64:5]", // if you use CSS Modules, and custom `localIdentName`, default is '[local]--[hash:base64:5]'.
},
})
);
Check Less document for all available specific options you can use.
Once less-loader
is enabled, you can import .less
file in your project.
.module.less
will use CSS Modules.
if you use TypeScript (npm init react-app my-app --typescript) with CSS Modules, you should edit
react-app-env.d.ts
.
declare module "*.module.less" {
const classes: { [key: string]: string };
export default classes;
}
To add post-css plugins, you can use addPostcssPlugins
.
const { override, addPostcssPlugins } = require("customize-cra");
module.exports = override(
addPostcssPlugins([require("postcss-px2rem")({ remUnit: 37.5 })])
);
Prevents the default static chunking, and forces the entire build into one file. See this thread for more info.
This will remove the CRA plugin that prevents to import modules from
outside the src
directory, useful if you use a different directory.
A common use case is if you are using CRA in a monorepo setup, where your packages
are under packages/
rather than src/
.
When applied, CRA will watch all the project's files, included node_modules
.
To use it, just apply it and run the dev server with yarn start --watch-all
.
watchAll();
Find all style loaders and callback one by one.
adjustStyleLoaders((loader) => {});
In default config, CRA only generate sourcemap in production mode, if you need sourcemap in development mode, you must adjust style loaders.
Here is the example:
adjustStyleLoaders(({ use: [ , css, postcss, resolve, processor ] }) => {
css.options.sourceMap = true; // css-loader
postcss.options.sourceMap = true; // postcss-loader
// when enable pre-processor,
// resolve-url-loader will be enabled too
if (resolve) {
resolve.options.sourceMap = true; // resolve-url-loader
}
// pre-processor
if (processor && processor.loader.includes('sass-loader')) {
processor.options.sourceMap = true; // sass-loader
}
})
utilities
are functions consumed by customizers
in order to navigate their config.
Returns the babel
loader from the provided config
.
create-react-app
defines two babel
configurations, one for js files
found in src/
and another for any js files found outside that directory. This function can target either using the isOutsideOfApp
param.
getBabelLoader
is used to implement most of the babel
-related customizers
. Check out src/customizers/babel.js
for examples.
Use tap
to help you identify the configuration at certain points by printing the configuration in the console or in a separate file.
Tap
accepts an optional options
object with the next properties:
- message: String message to be printed before the configuration.
- dest: Destination file for writing logs.
const { override, tap, addLessLoader } = require("customize-cra");
module.exports = override(
// Print initial config in the console prepending a message
tap({ message: "Pre - Customizers" })
/* Your customizers: eg. addLessLoader() */
addLessLoader()
// Print final config in a separate file
tap({ dest: 'customize-cra.log'})
)